Yin Yang Soap

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dibbles

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I'm sure most of you have seen it. The yin yang soap made in a Pringles can or PVC pipe. I've tried it a couple of times with moderate success. So yesterday I decided to try it again. The soap in the Pringles can all leaked out, so that was exciting. But I have always wondered if this could be done in a cavity mold. Turns out it can. I just cut some strips off a dollar store cutting mat. I just thought I'd share since it is something different to do with those little bits of batter that are left over.
IMG_20190302_141946.jpg
 
I'm sure most of you have seen it. The yin yang soap made in a Pringles can or PVC pipe. I've tried it a couple of times with moderate success. So yesterday I decided to try it again. The soap in the Pringles can all leaked out, so that was exciting. But I have always wondered if this could be done in a cavity mold. Turns out it can. I just cut some strips off a dollar store cutting mat. I just thought I'd share since it is something different to do with those little bits of batter that are left over.View attachment 37089
That is really pretty.
 
That's a fantastic idea! Lovely looking soap! I got some cutting mats to play with a while back, but I think they're too thick. I'll have to check the dollar store.
 
I'm sure most of you have seen it. The yin yang soap made in a Pringles can or PVC pipe. I've tried it a couple of times with moderate success. So yesterday I decided to try it again. The soap in the Pringles can all leaked out, so that was exciting. But I have always wondered if this could be done in a cavity mold. Turns out it can. I just cut some strips off a dollar store cutting mat. I just thought I'd share since it is something different to do with those little bits of batter that are left over.View attachment 37089
Can I clarify for my understanding.

You poured white batter into one side of sheet-divided-mold, blue into the other, then carefully lifted the sheet-divider out? That is how it works in my mind

Thanks!
 
@Clarice Yes, that is correct. There are several YouTube videos if you want to watch - here is one I think it is easier to watch than try to explain how to roll the mat into the S shape.

For the individual molds, I cut strips long enough to roll them the same way as in a pringles can/pvc pipe. Cut them wide enough so you that you have something to hold onto when you are pulling them out. I hope that makes sense. I think you can see my strips were probably 1/4" or so higher than the top of the mold.
 
I'm sure most of you have seen it. The yin yang soap made in a Pringles can or PVC pipe. I've tried it a couple of times with moderate success. So yesterday I decided to try it again. The soap in the Pringles can all leaked out, so that was exciting. But I have always wondered if this could be done in a cavity mold. Turns out it can. I just cut some strips off a dollar store cutting mat. I just thought I'd share since it is something different to do with those little bits of batter that are left over.View attachment 37089

Really creative. Good job Dibbles.
If using a cavity mold, I guess you will want to use a really fluid recipe.
 
Te
I'm sure most of you have seen it. The yin yang soap made in a Pringles can or PVC pipe. I've tried it a couple of times with moderate success. So yesterday I decided to try it again. The soap in the Pringles can all leaked out, so that was exciting. But I have always wondered if this could be done in a cavity mold. Turns out it can. I just cut some strips off a dollar store cutting mat. I just thought I'd share since it is something different to do with those little bits of batter that are left over.View attachment 37089
terrific idea!
 
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